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RS. $8. REED ANTHONY of Boston and Beverly 
Farms, was married Wednesday afternoon to Randolph 
Frothingham. ‘The Rev. Dr. Elwood Worcester of Em- 
manuel Church, Boston, performed the ceremony at St. 
John’s Episcopal Church, Beverly Farms. Mr. Froth- 
ingham had Robert W. Seymour of Boston: for his best 
man; the bride was unattended. The only guests were 
Mrs. Anthony’s children, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Froth- 
ingham of New York, parents of the groom. ‘There was 
no reception. Mr. and Mrs. Frothingham will reside at 
“Rose Ledge,” Hale street, Beverly Farms, for the sum- 
mer. The estate is the bride’s summer home. Mrs. 
Frothingham was formerly Harriet P. Weeks, daughter 
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G, Weeks. Mr. Froth- 
ingham is a graduate of Yale and of Harvard law school. 
He is a member of the Yale clubs of Boston and New 
York, and the Eastern Yacht club. On his mother’s side 
he is a descendent of the Randolphs of Virginia. He 
practices law in Boston. 
<<. 
Pitch Pine Hall Ane ae, Beverly Farms is being 
prepared for occupancy by the Italian embassy for the 
summer. ‘The embassy attachés are expected to arrive 
on Monday. 
Sirona . 
Mrs. William E. Littleton of Philadelphia has open- 
ed her cottage at Beverly Farms. 
Loa olka . 
Mrs. Preston Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Rey- 
nolds Hitt, of Washington, were among the arrivals 
Wednesday at their cottages in Beverly Farms. 
eat ae. * 
Miss Helen LeRoy Lane has joined the members of 
her family at Manchester Cove this week. 
OS ve". 
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney E. Hutchinson and family of 
Philadelphia came to their Beverly Farms home, “Sydith 
Terrace,” Tuesday. They had been detained in Philadel- 
phia for some time owing to the illness of their little 
daughter Nathalie. The little girl was improved enough 
to be brought to the seashore with the family. 
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DINNER DANCING 
A NAVY FESTIVAL 
In Aid of the 
CHARLESTOWN Y. M.C. A. BUILDING FUND 
Will Be Held at 
MR. AMOS A. LAWRENC E’S 
BEAVER POND, ESSEX ST.; BEVERLY 
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 3 
RS. HENRY -W. PEABODY of Ledgewood, Mont- 
serrat, has her mother, Mrs. McGill of New York, with 
her. Later, her sister, Miss Margaret McGill, will come on 
fron New York for the season as usual. ‘‘Ledgewood”’ 
is showing an abundant early crop of June flowers on the 
charming terrace on which the house is situated and m 
the little Italian garden in front of the main entrance. 
This is one of the most attractive of the smaller homes 
on the North Shore and is best appreciated by approach- 
ing it from the steep rustic path winding up the thickly 
wooded hill on which the house stands, and from which 
glimpses of the water and passing boats may be seen lead- 
ing off Manchester and Magnolia way. One end of the 
piazza is arranged for tea parties especially, and here 
Mrs. Peabody is a charming and hospitable hostess to the 
many summer visitors who find their way to this attrac- 
tive spot during the season. 
Aa 
f OF 35S 
Martin Erdman of New York arrived) Monday at 
“Willowbank,” the W. A. Slater estate, at Cushing’s Poinz, 
Beverly Cove, which he nas had for the last two summers. 
ORS EO 
The Misses Sarah C., Marianne and Helen Paine of 
21 Brimmer st., Boston, have arrived at their summer 
home in Pride’s Crossing, for the season. 
: c Aa 
o> & 
The John N. Stevens of Brookline arrived yesterday 
in the Furman-Channing cottage at Manchester Cove. 
Last year they had the Ford cottage in Magnolia. 
; te OF ROPE 
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Mason of Boston have been 
settled in their cottage at Montserrat Highlands since 
early in the spring. Mrs. Mason’s sister, Miss A. M. 
Atwater of Rochester, N. Y., is spending the summer 
with them. Their daughter, Mrs. Willis B. Ricé, oi 
Washington, arrived this week for the season, and later 
another daughter, Mrs. H. W., Taylor, of Albany, N. Y., 
will come on. Mrs. Mason is the author of many charm- 
ing travel books. During the winter her work, used as a 
text book by the United Mission Study Course on “World 
Missions and World Peace,” was published. 
MUSIC FIREWORKS 
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